Gil Kane
STAR HAWKS
Original Daily Strip Art
(3/16/1981)
NO RESERVE!
art area: 5" h x 17" w
PLEASE NOTE THAT THESE FIVE GIL KANE ORIGINALS ARE BEING SOLD INDIVIDUALLY,
BUT THE FIVE DAILIES ARE CONSECUTIVE, IN SEQUENCE

Raeburn Van Buren
ABBIE 'N' SLATS
"Caught!"
Original Daily Strip Art
(10/28/1947)
NO RESERVE!
art area: 5" h x 18½" w
Raeburn Van Buren might be the most under-rated comic artist of all time. He was an excellent illustrator; his characters are beautifully done.
NOTE THAT THIS STRIP IS BEING SOLD INDIVIDUALLY, BUT THE NEXT FOUR DAILY
STRIPS ARE CONSECUTIVE WITH THIS ONE.

Mike Noble
FOLLYFOOT
Page 1
(early 1970s)
Original Comic Strip Art
Page 1 of a two-page episode of painted artwork from the UK comic-strip FOLLYFOOT that ran in LOOK-IN magazine during the early 1970s.
Based on the popular UK TV series of the same name.
size: 15 ½" h x 11½" w

Mike Noble
FOLLYFOOT
Page 2
(early 1970s)
Original Comic Strip Art
Page 1 of a two-page episode of painted artwork from the UK comic-strip FOLLYFOOT that ran in LOOK-IN magazine during the early 1970s.
Based on the popular UK TV series of the same name.
size: 16" h x 12" w

Allen Simon
PICTURE STORIES FROM AMERICAN HISTORY # 2
PAGES 1 - 3
(1946)
Original EC Art
From the time EC Comics was known as Educational Comics. Here's your chance to pick-up some modestly-priced originals from the dawn of EC's history. Artworks are generally in good condition, though there are some missing paste-ups (mostly lettering, which can be recreated) and glue stains.
size: 18" h x 13" w (each page)

Don Lawrence
'The Red Death'
THE TRIGAN EMPIRE
(1970)
Original Comic Book Art
The Rise and Fall of the Trigan Empire, later called simply The Trigan Empire, was a science-fiction comic series written mainly by Mike Butterworth and illustrated by Don Lawrence, among others. It told the story of an alien culture in a manner that contained an educational blend of science and details of Earth-like ancient civilizations. The series initially ran from 1965 to 1982, dealing with the long-past events of an empire on the distant planet of Elekton. Heavily influenced by mythological tales, a number of the societies seemed to be based on ancient cultures that had existed in history. Chief among these was the Trigan Empire, apparently modelled on the Roman Empire. This similarity even extended to Trigan City, the capital being built on five hills, in a similar fashion to the seven hills of Rome. The Trigans flew atmosphere craft. The Trigans' clothing was similar to that of the Romans, with many of the populace dressed in toga-like garments, or in the case of the soldiery, in Roman-style armour.
size: 17¼" h x 13½" w

Dik Browne
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
Original Sunday Page Art
(3/1/1987)
art area: 10" h x 15" w
Dik Browne's HAGAR is one of just a few recent Sunday pages which will take its place with the greatest comics of past years.
HAGAR is still running, years after Dik's death, carried on by his son Chris Browne.
HAGAR originals by the creator Dik Browne are rare.